1. The process by which one group takes on the cultural and other traits of a larger group is called "assimilation".
Assimilation is a progressive procedure by which a man or gathering having a place with one culture embraces the acts of another, along these lines turning into an individual from that culture. Sociologists regularly recognize forced and unforced assimilation. Sociologists utilize the idea of assimilation to depict one way a man or gathering of a specific culture, (for example, workers) may react to or mix with another culture, or how a minority social gathering may identify with a prevailing social gathering.
2. Chinatown in San Francisco and Little Havana in Miami are examples of "pluralism".
Pluralism alludes to a general public, arrangement of government, or association that has distinctive gatherings that keep their characters while existing with different gatherings or a more predominant gathering. As opposed to only one gathering, subgroup, or culture directing how things go, pluralism perceives a bigger number of contending vested parties that offer the power. Pluralism fills in as a model of majority rules system, where diverse gatherings can voice their suppositions and thoughts.
